davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23
| NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILROAD.
| n Il 2


on and after june 20 trains leave
GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT,
Largest and Finest Passenger station in America,
- Rochester Express drawingroom cars 70 Albany
Troy and Syracuse. - ,, -
A. m Saratoga Lake George and Montreal special Draw.
ing Room cars 10 saratoga, Caldwell Lake GEORGE fatts
burg and Montreal: also To ~. Adams.
$500 m. the FAMOUS CHICAGO LIMITED composed
exclusively OF Buffet smOkingcar dining
and sleeping for Albany Utica, Syracuse Rochester
Buffalo Niagara Falls Erie Cleveland and Toledo arriving
1000 a m Chicago Express, drawing TO Rich.
field springs Cana ndaigua AMI Rochester
tll:3O a. Western New-lOrk and Northern EXPRESS
$50 D. M Albany Troy Saratoga and Utica special with
drawing to Troy ana saratoga connects through
TO Caldwell LAKE GEORGE on saturdays,
4 y m, Accommodation TO Albany anu Troy
g p Fast Chicago Express WIN sespihg cars 10.
Niagara Falls Buffalo, Suspension BIihSe Toledo Detroit
and Chicago Dning-car NewYOrk TO Albany. .,..
1850 p Fast Cincinnati and ST. Louis Express WITH
sleeping for Cleveland Cincinnati Indianapolis and ST
Louis also 10 Auburn, Geneva and Canandaigua DINING
I D. NJ Montreal Express with seepnecars to Platts;
burg Adams Montreal Connects at fiattsorg WIN
Chsieaugay r. Loon lake and Paul Smiths Runs TO
SPECIAL Sleeper arrives Rochester IiOa m, BUY
falo OBS a. M and Cleveland. 1915 D. NJ next day: ,
t-gl6 Pacific Express with Tos noce
Chicago Sleepinscars to Clayton via UTICA aauy eAceP'
Il5 q H. Night Express. with sleeping.cars TO ALBANY
and with morning trains for the West Tor
Lake George and for the North Except SATURDAY
night. s,..,. $50. 81.
Grand Central Depot Alb lS5 aud W brosiway
IL Parg Place. Battery Place. 81 West lZ9tns anu
Mott Haven Station l3Sth-st New York; 3J3 washington
and 730 Fulton sts. Brooklyn and ~ tourthst "uuas
baggage called for and checked from residence
daily, others daily except Sunday fotop AT ho's
Haven station (l3Stn-st). ->-,v ,,ovrrr
]. NJ TOUCEY. HEN M MoNEit..
" General Superintendent General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23
ILLNESS OF SENATOR MoRR1LL,s SOW.

WASHINGTON, june % lSpeciap.-James +. Morrill,,
a OF Senator Morrill, Of Vermont, arrived in
Washington Sunday night from Alabama He has
been in i'll health for time and when he arrived
here prOstrated He removed to Senator
Morrils house Monday since which time his condi-
ton has not seemed to improve. AT a late hour to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23

Itch. T.. "a. rsnorted to be very low. His father and
mnfner are with him Mrs. Morrill, was passenges
an the train which met with the accident at haVre uo
Grace last night, but was not injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23

TELLING OFFICER HAHN or HUSSEYS DEATH.
Police Officer Edward Hahn. who is charged with
the murder of Captain Jack" Hussey, was
brought before Justice Ford in Essex
Sarket Police Court yesterday morning. When first
brought into court he losked unconccrned IA any
one in the building He smiled and did not know
that his victim doao.
Sergeant Lanier who arrested him brought certif-
cate from Gouverneur Hospital announcing the death
OF Hussey. When this read TO Hahn he clutched
the railing before the bar ard turned pale He was
vsiby affected aud when asked II he prepared tor
the examination, answered that he was not. He was
then taken ba"k TO prison.
Cornelius Hussey, only son Of Captain "Jack "
Hussey has taken entire charge OF all the arrange
M e wia ms oari" no SAYS tns
the burial will be at Calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23
Coming Home to Die.

Al period OF life when budding womanhood req all
her strength 10 meet tile demands nature males upon It,
many young returns home from the mental
strain OF school with brokenown constitution and
functions disarranged TO TO early had
been wisely coupsced and given the best OF Psrcss
Fayorite Prescription her bodily DEVELOPMENT might
kept with her mental growth, health
would not have given way decline aud death
Chronic nasal catarrhguarantsed eurs-Dr saEss Ca
tarrh Remedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23
TOO MUoH NOISE BY TIE SALVATION ARMY.


Formal proceedings have been begun TO abate the
nuisance caused by the Salvation Army at their
Temple at Harrison-st. and Tompkinsp place, Brook.
lyn which was formerly the Middle Reformed Church
Henry w. Barnes. OF No 2Z0 HarrsOn-st, represent
ing the property OF the neighborhood many OF
whom occupy brownsone front houses. appeared in
the First District Poll, Court Yesterday and made an
affidavit upon which District Attorney Ridgway drew
up formal complaint against w. T.. Smith, VINO is the
owner OF the church in the interests OF the army.
petition against the nuisance caused by the meetings
and the disorderly crowd drawn around the church
has been signed by nearly oil the neghbors. The
church property bought Tor ga 900 in the name
OF the Salvation Army of the United States, OF which
Ballington Booth son OF General Booth OF England
is marshal.
Mr.. Barnes said yesterday that none of the pub
lished accounts OF the doings OF the army OK
aggerated, and they kept up an In iernal noise and
racket" until n late hour every night crowd OF
worthless haDgers-on made the nights hideous with
hown(A Unless something was done decent people
would have TO remove. While nothing could be done
to restrain the liberty OF worship OF the members OF
the army the effort made Is to drive them out OF
the peghborbood The matter will come before Police
Justice Massey to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23
TO NEW-HAVEN, 75c.
DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA and VEST;

l DELA w ANE, IACKAW ANNA ana W EN !.
II ERN RAlLRoAp. SHORTEST LINE BETWEEN
NETWORK and BUFFALO. LIGHTNING EXPRtsJ
PALACE DAY AND SLEEPING COACHES.
Depots NewYork foot Of Barclay snd Christopher s
9am Daily except Sundays, Buffalo and oswsso Express
for Water Gap. Sroudsburg Scranton Bin shsmton Elnr
Bath. Buffalo, Syracuse, oswego. Greene. Oxford Sorwcn
Utica connect at Scranton for Pttston, wkesoarre Dan
vile aud az owego for ithaca and nterme
diate stations -
Jpn Binghamton and Elmra Express for Water CAP
Scranton Binahsmtob wego and Elmra NJ scra'
ton for ?ittston Kngston. wnkesbarrs sc. -
ai10 scranton. Wikeabsrro ana Kingston Express
Up. m. Daily Bunao Limited Exprsss for stroudseprs.
Scranton, Binghamton Owego, Enra. Corning Bstn way.
land Dunao &C. arriving IN BufAle 7'lO M sleeping
coach to Olean, - H..
Q D. m. Daily Buffalo. Utica and osweso Express ter
stroudsburg Scranton Bnghamton Cortland syr1osns
Oswego Greene, oxford, Norwich, Utica ana ilonhsua
Springs connects at oweao for Ithaca and ga
except saturdays Connects ct Bunso WIN ns luz
all points West .o,,
Tickets sale and checked At $50 ana
at Westoott Express offices IN New FORK and brookyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23

Young middle aged suffering from ebity,
loss Of memory premature old age as the result OF bad hab
its should sond 10 cents stamps for large illustrated
treatise suggesting unfapg Address Worlds Dlspen-
sary Medical Association Buffalo. ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23
flats uno Rooms 90 Get.

ELEGANT APARTMENTS FOR BACH
Ia FIOHS-Fifihave. corner 42d.st IN ffe-proof build
ng Of AMERICAN SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY Finest
ocation In the citT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23

Itching Of the Skin causing torture and loss Of sleep
banished w Skin-5uccess Soar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23
FALL RIVER LINE.-FOR B0STO,
NEWPORT, FALL RIVER, AND EAST ~
DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
GREAT TRUNK LINE

AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave NewYork via Desbroses andcotandt Streets
HARRISBURG Pt,sOurg and the West With Pullman Paac.
Chicago Limited Of ParIcr Dining, Smoking and sleeping
Vesti6ulet Cars at a. IN. every day.
no. mat CORY for % Ptsroas
For Lebanon 800 a; m, $40 p. m. and 1915 night
Railroad Dining car daily sunday: 10 arrive
sSn 55 fU1 Regular 1 at 1o 800 and ESQ
SS S 4So 40 aB5 anG % ana ID Rfh 'i'
For Atlantic City. except sunday Through paror carl.
For cape ape May. week days Igm; 49,. ....-,.,,,..
LG"s T nay f1G n'n and & So
5p mon sunday, S:45 M. and p. m. do not stop at
For 'S Old POINT and Nortok NswYork phafslpaa
and Bay Line 4:3o m weekday =, ,,rour, train,
at Jersey City aordng speedy and direct transfer for
7raSs ar~iSs From ritt:burg 40 49, 1870 700
G 5S M S SS C sSp 5s s s 5O ami 1883 1888
m. NJ From PhaGeHha $50. .e26 $50 7lo. 1880 9:2o
sS s fsS 7ec g. SIS sGS ana
iSS night $50 sg9 Ss sc SsG S9 s' s a M l'
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
TRAINS i says 6%s via D'O'''' and c0r
go 100 s. % Chicago Limited and 10 Washington Lin.
s aisd Pn 49, cp aaa az ls5 COM
trains, leaving NewYoTE daily except % sunday a; 72S
on sundays. connect a. Trenton for Camden.
@ iS lfagS F5SA 3D. s!'s25 seSn sr5sei%?ni
and lll5a M Limited Express with Dining car, and
4:50 D. M l2:49 2:30 800 4. 8. g. G35, 7:l2 SO and
94O m 12i9 920 (45O Limited. 5:2s 635. 7;l2 and
Leave Philadelphia Camden 900 m. and 4:So 2. M
daily except sunday. . ~,
atierypace and foot OF Desbrosses and Cortland SITS
Courst and BrOokvn Station foot OF FultOnst,
Brookvn station Jersey City; Emgrant Ticket ONCE Cas-
tie Garden ,..,
baggage from hotels and residences.
CHARLES i. PCGH, j. X WOOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23
Proposals.

and specifications BIO blanks for bidding and
full niormaon furnished application 10 the Office OF City
Engineer.
Security the amount OF 900 required TO be filed at
bidding with proposal for the faithful per-
such security be either bond ora
trust company certified check bond OF owners
property Allegheny County Penn and to be approved
" the committee awarding the contracts.
The Committee Highways reserve the right TO reecta any
or Ali bids f. NJ BIGELOW.
City Engineer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-06
A Revival of Croquet.


1t is said that there are strong indications that
ionable game. Fashionable young women con-
slider it particularly desirable to look we'll at
tennis, and if this idea is carried out, and the
fair tennisonian appears on the field in all the
bravery of frill and furbelow. sash and tournure,
snug shoe and corsage. and sleeve still moro SO,
she is merely a dainty creature to look upon,
and there is game; for tennis costume
any other description, and is certainly not beautl
full in effect when it is made for genuine service,
and for player who is on the field for Zestful
game, and not to simply look pretty and to make
tame waves In the air, to make over the net
once in haf-a-dozen times batting at the ball.
There are few feminine enthusiasts
of the racket who adopt the utility
suit of plain skirt and very loose blouse
waist, with easy belt, with fripperies
visible from throat to common sense boot heel.
But alasi this dress. devoid of pouf amplitude.
decoration, is ugly; it is not chic, and,
weightier than all, it is not becoming, which set
ties its fate incontestably. Better by far endure
the humility of defeat upon defeat from lack of
freedom occasoned by the wearing of Eindering
garments, than to come off triumphant victor
while looking like guy. The average girl ten
mis- players do not really take enough genuine
interest in the game to make decided sacrifice
of personal appearance for its lively sake and as.
some sort. croouet is once again thought OF and
revived, for this game there is far less likeli-
hood of failure there is less violent exercise,
there can be any amount OF charming gowninR
done, without any detriment to the game or any
impatient shoulder shrugs or covert erunts OF
disapproval from the brother of the girl who at
temDts weak tennis There is also Ear more
time for any number of confidential side chats.
and altogether it is, no doubt better summer
game for the majority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-06
Party Principle and the Judiciary.
Philadelphia American.


The ex-Republican newspapers. which gave
the choice of Judge Woodss successor into Dom
ocratic hands. now minimizing the signih-
canoe of tho elevation of Democrat-probaby
the first of series of Democrats-to the Su-
preme bench. They remind us that Judge Field
is the only judge already on that bench who can
be called Democrat. and they suggest that the
day is past when it matters whether Judge be-
longs to party the other Those who
have SO lost all sense of a meaning in par
ties to be able to trip over from one to the
other with light heart are not the safest judges
of that matter. All genuine Democrats, equally
with all genuine Republicans, recog
nize the fact that the Interpretation
of the National Constitution is the
most vital and the most permanent issue
politics 1t is true that it in connection
with the problem of slavery that the quarrel
WAS fought out in the last generation. But
there is series of questions of equal impor-
tance, whose decision turns upon "strict con-
struction," or its alternative. Would Demo
cratic Supreme bench have decided compel
the sovereign State" of Virginia to accept its
own coupons in payment OF. its debts All that
such bench could do to convert the Union into
a loose confederacy. bound by a rope of sand it
did before the war. Has the Democratic party
ceased to believe in minimizing the authority of
the national government When it does, it will
cease to be the Democratic party, and will have
abandoned its proper fuction as the centrifugal
force in our system.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-06
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Earlham College.

Sealed proposals will be received by Timothy Mich
olson, chairman of the building committee until the
18th day tnclusive) of the Sixth month June) 1887,
for the erection of two buildings at Earham College,
according to plans and specifications file at the
Office of W. S. kaufman, architect Richmond. Ind.
Bids must be accompanied by certified check
bond with approved security for % cent of the
amount of the bid, q guarantee that the contract
will be according to the proposal and the contract
must be guaranteed by satisfactory bond.
All bids must be made blank schedules to be OBJ
tanned of the architect. Otherwise the committee will
be under obligation to consider them.
Each bid state separately the amount and
price of each kind of material.
The bids for each building must be separate
schedules.
The bids must be Endorsed Proposals for Earlham
College,"
Earlham College the right to reject any
and all bids.
The smaller building must be completed by Ninth
month (September) 10. 1887.
On behalf of the committee
TIMOTHY NICHOLSON,
Richmond Ind. Fifth month %, 1887.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-06
ADi.tre..,nr situation in Ireland.

New YORK. June At. L. Gill, NJ r.. cables
from London to the Tribune AS follows: The
situation in Ireland at this moment Is one which
calls for selfrestraint and self control in peeu-
liar degree. j have been through the country,
coercion are apparent The work OF eviction has
ret in in dead earnest. The scenes at Bodyke
and Mitchellstown are only the beginning
Of general operations and it will
require all the patience of which the peo-
ole are capable avert a caamitous outbreak
Of crime. Michael Davitt's speech at Bodyke is
on everybody's lips. and it is only fair that
should mention il here. It was very extreme.
and was regarded unfavorably by the English
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-06
Damage by Rain and Lightning.

special TO the IndianapoIis Journaf-
LAPoRTE Ind. June 4-The worst storm of
rain ever known hero occurred this afternoon.
lasting from 4:30 to o'clock. Half the cellars OF
the business-houses were flooded, and much of
the street pavement washed out Terrific
thunder and lightning accompanied the down
pour. and thousands of dollars worth of damage
was done Alice Devine was struck by light
ming. knocked senseless and badly bruised one OF
M. Runley's threshing- machine warehouses was
damaged, and e-house No. i, of the John Hit
Lake-ice Company was struck and destroyed,
together with contents of $50, 900 tons of ice.
Loss about $15. 900, with insurance follows:
Niagara, $1,000; Union, of California. ST. 600;
Rochester, German, $500; Liverpool and London
and Globe, 81 $50 There is washout on the
Lake Shore road, at Durham. and much damage
was done in the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-06
The Reformed Church.

CLEVELAND, O., June 4--This morning be
fore the General Synod of the Reformed Church
convened in Akron, womans missionary So
cIety was organized.
In the synod, after considerable discussion,
So 900 was appropriated in aid of the church in
Bohemia
Reformation day. the third Sunday in Janu-
airy, was appointed a day of prayer for col
leges.
The moderator appointed the following per-
manent committees:
Church unon-United State Synod. Rev: DR..
II. A. Bomberger, A. B. kopin; Ohio Synod, DIR.
G.. w. Willard, J. l. Swander; Synod of the
Northwest, d. Schaaf, T. Jorris Pittsburg
Synod, j. w. Pontius. j. NJ. Shck; Synod Of the
Potomac, DIR. e. r. Eschbach, r. r. Carnahan;
German Synod of the East, Rev. j. z. Busche.
DR.. n. Geher; Central Synod, DIR. II. Reutenix,
DIR. j. Dahlman.
The following statistics were presented, show
ing the present status of the Reformed Church:
Total number of SYMBOLS z; classes, SO; minis
tiers, 825; congregations. /. 5000 membe 1885,
900; infant baptisms during the year. 40, 299;
adult baptisms. 4,254; received by confirmation,
80. 558; by certificate. 16,472; regular communi-
cants, LAG, $685. mum Der of Sunday schools, l. 450;
Sundayschool scholars. 122. COS; students for the
ministry, 186: contributions for benevolent pur-
poses. 1882 493; for congregational purposes
buildings ETC., s., 29S, 22S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-06

steps to do him honor. The discussion was quite
warm at times, but at the close Gen.
Grier's position Endorsed. and it is
probable that the presidential invitation
may be entirely separated from the G. A. r.. in
which event it is believed the President will
postpone his visit until the fall festivities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-06

Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the indianapolis journal
ST. Louis, June 4-The executive committee
of the q. A. X. held a stormy meeting this after
noon, which lasted three hours. Gen. ID. p.
Grier, chairman of the committee of
raneements, vehemently reasserted that the
G.. A. r. had nothing whatever do with the
invitation TO Cleveland; and that it could not be
held responsible for his entertainment
reception, He maintained that the city
had extended the invitation. and therefore the
citizens Of St. Louis should take all necessary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-06

New ALBANY, Ind, June Another acct
dent occurred upon the Louisville. Evansville 81
St. Louis Airline at noon to-day. A construc-
ton train and a freight train collded about five
miles back of this place. Engineer Shilliday
was probably fatally wounded, and both engines
destroyed. The cause of the accident was q mis-
understanding of orders
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-06
Kilrain and Mitchell to Fight at Shelby Vile.
Specia5 to the India napois yournaa.

SHELBYvILLE, Ind, June 4-The Fourth of
July celebration this time is all the topic of
conversation here. Arrangements have been
made with Charles Mitchell, the famous En-
glish champion puglist, and Jake
Kirain, the wearer of the ten-thou-
sand-dollar diamond belt presented to
to him by Fox of the Police Gazette, as being the
champion of America These two men will fight
to finish on the Fourth here, and the sporting
element of Indiana will have opportunity to
will be at stake.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-06

members of Parliament-Mess Lawson and
Waddy-who were present. but il must be re-
membered that Davitt spoke under most exas-
perating circumstances One of the scenes he
had witnessed identical with one which Is
the earliest recollection of his life. and
which gave that bent to his mind which has made
him the man be is. The'sght of aged women
cast out upon the roadside was narrowing enough
to every spectator, but il was violently SO TO one
who had seen his own mother subjected to the
same brutality If Mr.. Davitts speech was
strong, it was not without explanation, and,
although English newspapers and nlonist mem
bers of Parliament will be careful to utilize it,
it should not be forgotten under what circum-
stances it was delivered. The English people
are beginning to understand the Irish question.
In this jubilee year every part of tho empire
is preparing to celebrate the event, and the
exception strikes home with rather painful effect
upon those who are inclined to reflect.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-06
YESTERDAYS SECOND EDITION.
Demonstration In Honor o

THE following items of news appeared in our
Second Edition of Sunday:l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-06

Little but good. Pin Taking Made Easy.
Small Granules. Small Dose. Big Results.
plant, Dyspepsia, Constipation. Starts the
bile, relieves the bilious stomach, thick aching
head and overloaded bowels. Easy operating.
ioc. and 25c. E. SMELLS, Jersey City, N J.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-06
The Better Man.

New York Graphic.
When an Iowa Sunday school superintendent
comes TO this city to invest $400 in counterfeit
currency the bunco man who robs him helps the
cause of good morals
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-06

copyright, 1857 by the New York Associated Press
BEELIN, June 4-Another operation will be
made upon the Crown Princes throat on
Wednesday. Dr. Mackenzie will arrive here
from London on Tuesday. He intends to again
use the forceps reduce the growth of the
Crown Princes larynx In the meantime the
Crown Prince has submitted to a treatment of
chlorate os potash gargles, and an
exterior application of ointment of
cedide Of potassium. He is still caused great
pain in swallowing. The doctors confident
that at the next operation they will succeed in
effecting the entire removal of the growth,
which is now the size of pea The Crown
Princes general health is stronger. He is under
the constant watch of the Crown Princess. who
sees to it that he follows with absolute obedience
the doctors Instructions. On the issue of
Wednesdays operation depends the Crown
Princes presence at the jubilee services in Lon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-06

John CARRIGER & CO., NO. AZ NORTH DEL
- aware street Rooms IL and IL Baldwin Block
If you want buy sell anything, call upon and
be accommodated. Or if you want to swap" any
thing will be with you.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-17
MIR. Patterson's Complaint.


A. L. Patterson files complaint in
the district clerks Office against w. j.
Keller ct al, trustees of the Lamar
Strcet'M. L. Church South, complain
ing that he in good faith bargaincd
for the purchase of certain property
on Live Oak street, known as the
Methodist parsonage, with G. M.
Terry, the agent OF the trustees, for
$25OO, and that he paid So to bind the
bargain, but subsequently the 'rustees
refused to make deed to the prop
erty. lie brings suit to compel the
parties TO convey to. him tie property
as bargained for through Mr.. Terry.